Lowpoly Atlas · country
Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan is drawn here at 320 of 580 vertices, from Natural Earth's 1:50m boundaries. Every figure below is measured from that geometry in an equal-area projection, not looked up.
Open Uzbekistan in the studio| Area | 448,389 km² |
|---|---|
| Coast and border at 1:50m | 5,606 km |
| Furthest from an edge | 184 km, at 41.93°N 63.79°E |
| Coastline dimension | 1.146 |
| Compactness | 0.179 |
| Separate landmasses | 3 |
| Equator | northern hemisphere |
| Borders | landlocked |
What these mean
Furthest from an edge is the pole of inaccessibility: the centre of the largest circle that fits inside the border, and so the hardest place in the country to leave it from. Coastline dimension is how much longer the outline gets as you measure it more finely - 1.0 is a straight line, and a deeply indented coast climbs towards 1.3. Compactness compares the area with the area of a circle of the same perimeter, so 1.0 is a perfect circle.
The length is given at a stated scale on purpose, and will be shorter than the figure you may have seen elsewhere. A coastline has no single length: measure it with a shorter ruler and you find more inlets, and the total grows without ever settling. These boundaries are drawn at 1:50 million, so Uzbekistan's 5,606 km is a floor rather than an answer, and the dimension of 1.146 above is the rate at which it would keep climbing. Area has no such problem and converges.